Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/Antarctica/J1
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'''Mount J. J. Thomson''' ({{coor dm|77|41|S|162|15|E|}}) is a prominent hump-shaped [[peak]] along the north wall of [[Taylor Valley]], standing above [[Lake Bonney]], between Rhone and [[Matterhorn Glaciers]], in [[Victoria Land]]. So named by the [[Western Journey Party]], led by Taylor, of the [[British Antarctic Expedition]], 1910-13. The initials have been retained to distinguish the name from [[Mount Allan Thomson]] (also named by British Antarctic Expedition, 1910-13) near [[Mackay Glacier]], Victoria Land.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|J. J. Thomson, Mount]]
'''JOIDES Basin''' ({{coor dm|74|30|S|174|0|E|}}) is a northeast trending undersea basin of the central Ross continental shelf named for the "[[Joint Oceanographic Institutes Deep Earth Sampling]]." Name approved 6/88 (ACUF 228).
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jabet Peak''' ({{coor dm|64|49|S|63|28|W|}}) is a [[peak]], 545 m, which marks the southwest end of the serrate ridge 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) northeast of [[Port Lockroy]], [[Wiencke Island]], in the [[Palmer Archipelago]]. Probably first sighted in 1898 by the [[Belgian Antarctic Expedition]] under Gerlache. First charted by the [[French Antarctic Expedition]], 1903-05, under Charcot, who named it for [[Jacques Jabet]], boatswain of the expedition ship Francais.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Lake Jabs''' ({{coor dm|68|33|S|78|15|E|}}) is a small [[lake]] next east of [[Club Lake]] in the central part of [[Breidnes Peninsula]], [[Vestfold Hills]]. The area was photographed by [[U.S. Navy Operation Highjump]] (1946-47), ANARE ([[Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions]]) (1954-58) and the [[Soviet Antarctic Expedition]] (1956). Named by [[Antarctic Names Committee of Australia]] (ANCA) after [[B.V. Jabs]], weather observer at the nearby [[Davis Station]] in 1961.
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[[Category:Lakes of Antarctica|Jabs, Lake]]
'''Jaburg Glacier''' ({{coor dm|82|42|S|53|25|W|}}) is a broad [[glacier]] draining westward between [[Dufek Massif]] and [[Cordiner Peaks]] in the [[Pensacola Mountains]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1956-66. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for Lieutenant [[Conrad J. Jaburg]], U.S. Navy, helicopter pilot, [[Ellsworth Station]] winter party, 1957.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Jacka Glacier''' ({{coor dm|53|0|S|73|20|E|}}) is a [[glacier]], 0.8 nautical miles (1.5 km) long, flowing northeast from [[Hayter Peak]] and terminating in icefalls opposite [[Vanhoffen Bluff]] on the north side of [[Heard Island]]. The glacier appears to be roughly charted on an 1860 sketch map compiled by Captain [[H.C. Chester]], American sealer operating in the area during this period. It was surveyed in 1948 by the ANARE ([[Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions]]), and named by them for [[Fred J. Jacka]], expedition physicist.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Jackling''' ({{coor dm|77|54|S|154|58|W|}}) is a [[peak]] 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) south of [[Mount Frazier]] in the north group of the [[Rockefeller Mountains]] on [[Edward VII Peninsula]] in [[Marie Byrd Land]]. Discovered on [[January 27]], [[1929]], by members of the [[Byrd Antarctic Expedition]] on an exploratory flight over this area. The name was applied by the [[United States Antarctic Service]] (USAS) (1939-41) which explored the area.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Jackling, Mount]]
'''Mount Jacklyn''' ({{coor dm|70|15|S|65|53|E|}}) is a conical [[peak]] surmounting a horseshoe-shaped ridge 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) south of [[Farley Massif]], in the eastern part of the [[Athos Range]], [[Prince Charles Mountains]]. First visited by an ANARE ([[Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions]]) southern party led by [[W.G. Bewsher]] (1956-57) and named for [[Robert Jacklyn]], cosmic ray physicist at [[Mawson Station]] in 1956.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Jacklyn, Mount]]
'''Mount Jackman''' ({{coor dm|72|24|S|163|15|E|}}) is a [[mountain]], 1,920 m, standing 9 nautical miles (17 km) south of [[Mount Baldwin]] in the [[Freyberg Mountains]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Warren A. Jackman]], photographer, a member of the [[United States Antarctic Research Program]] (USARP) [[Victoria Land Traverse Party]] which surveyed this area in 1959-60.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Jackman, Mount]]
'''Jackson Glacier''' ({{coor dm|74|47|S|135|45|W|}}) is a [[glacier]] about 10 nautical miles (18 km) long, flowing north from [[McDonald Heights]] into [[Siniff Bay]] on the coast of [[Marie Byrd Land]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1959-65. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Bernard V. Jackson]], [[Station Scientific Leader]] at [[South Pole Station]], 1971.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Jackson Peak''' ({{coor dm|82|50|S|53|35|W|}}) is a [[peak]], 1,255 m, standing 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) south of [[Sumrall Peak]] in the [[Cordiner Peaks]], [[Pensacola Mountains]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1956-66. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Allen M. Jackson]], aviation electronics technician, [[Ellsworth Station]] winter party, 1957.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jackson Pond''' ({{coor dm|77|32|S|160|45|E|}}) is a freshwater frozen pond midway between the terminus of [[Wright Upper Glacier]] and [[Anvil Pond]] in the Labyrinth, [[McMurdo Dry Valleys]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) (2004) after [[J.K. Jackson]], Department of Geology, [[Northern Illinois University]], [[DeKalb]], IL; a member of the core legging and processing team during the [[McMurdo Dry Valleys Drilling Project]], 1974-75.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jackson Tooth''' ({{coor dm|80|25|S|23|16|W|}}) is a [[nunatak]] rising to 1,215 m at the west end of [[Pioneers Escarpment]], [[Shackleton Range]]. In association with the names of pioneers of polar life and travel grouped in this area, named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) in 1971 after [[Major Frederick George Jackson]] (1860-1938), [[English Arctic]] explorer who in 1895 designed the features of the pyramid tent, later to become standard equipment on British polar expeditions.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Jackson''' ({{coor dm|71|23|S|63|22|W|}}) is a massive [[mountain]] rising over 3,050 m and dominating the upland in the southern part of [[Palmer Land]]. It rises to a majestic summit [[peak]] on the south and east, while the north flank is occupied by a vast cirque. Discovered by members of the [[United States Antarctic Service]] (USAS), 1939-41, in aerial flights and sighted by the ground survey party on the plateau. Named by USAS for [[Andrew Jackson]], President of the [[United States]], 1829-37, who signed the bill authorizing the [[United States Exploring Expedition]], 1838-42, led by Lieutenant [[Charles Wilkes]], USN.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Jackson, Mount]]
'''Jacobel Glacier''' ({{coor dm|77|44|S|148|17|W|}}) is a [[glacier]] about 30 nautical miles (60 km) long draining to the [[Sulzberger Ice Shelf]] south of [[Hershey Ridge]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) after [[Robert W. Jacobel]], faculty, St. [[Olaf College]], Northfield, Minnesota, Antarctic researcher from the 1980s to the present; research interests include the combination of ground based radar and ice core studies in [[West Antarctica]].
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Jacobs Island''' ({{coor dm|64|48|S|64|1|W|}}) is a narrow [[island]] 0.3 nautical miles (0.6 km) long between [[Hellerman Rocks]] and [[Laggard Island]], off the southwest coast of [[Anvers Island]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for Lieutenant Commander [[Paul F. Jacobs]], [[U.S. Navy]], Officer-in-Charge of [[Palmer Station]] in 1972.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Sub-antarctic islands]]
'''Jacobs Nunatak''' ({{coor dm|84|17|S|159|38|E|}}) is a [[nunatak]] on the west side of [[MacAlpine Hills]], just west of the head of [[Sylwester Glacier]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Willis S. Jacobs]], [[United States Antarctic Research Program]] (USARP) geomagnetist and seismologist at [[South Pole Station]], 1959.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jacobs Peak''' ({{coor dm|80|4|S|157|46|E|}}) is a [[peak]], 2,040 m, surmounting the north end of the ridge which stands on the west side of [[Ragotzkie Glacier]], in the [[Britannia Range]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[John D. Jacobs]], U.S. exchange observer at [[Vostok Station]] in 1964.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jacobs Peninsula''' ({{coor dm|81|52|S|162|39|E|}}) is a massive [[peninsula]], 5 nautical miles (9 km) long and 3 nautical miles (6 km) wide, extending east from [[Nash Range]] into [[Ross Ice Shelf]]. The peninsula rises to over 800 m and is ice covered except for fringing spurs, as at [[Cape May]], the northeast extremity. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) after [[Stanley S. Jacobs]], oceanographer, [[Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory]], [[Columbia University]], who made physical/chemical observations in the [[Southern Ocean]] including the [[Ross Sea]] area, 1963-2000.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jacobsen Bight''' ({{coor dm|54|25|S|36|50|W|}}) is a [[Bight (geography)|bight]] 4 nautical miles (7 km) wide, indenting the south coast of [[South Georgia]] between [[Larvik Cone]] and [[Cape Darnley]]. The name "Sukkertopp bukta" ([[Sugarloaf Bay]]) was used by [[Olaf Holtedahl]] in 1929 for the whole of the coast between Cape Darnley and Sandefjord, which was shown on his map as one [[bay]]. The name "Zuckerspitzenbucht" was used for the northwestern of two bays shown on this same stretch of coast by [[Ludwig Kohl-Larsen]] in 1930. The SGS, 1951-52, surveyed this coast in detail and confirmed the existence of two bays. As the names derived from [[Mount Sugartop]] are misleading (the [[mountain]] does not dominate the bay) and as none of the existing names for the feature are used locally, the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) in 1957 proposed a new name. Jacobsen Bight is for [[Fridthjof Jacobsen]] (1874-1933), who worked at the [[Compania Argentina]] de Pesca station at Grytviken, 1904-21, and later became vice president of the company.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jacobsen Glacier''' ({{coor dm|82|58|S|167|5|E|}}) is a [[glacier]] flowing east-northeast from [[Mount Reid]], in the [[Holland Range]], into the [[Ross Ice Shelf]]. Mapped by the [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from tellurometer surveys (1961-62) and Navy air photos (1960). Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[H. Jacobsen]], Master of the USNS Chattahoochee during [[U.S. Navy Operation Deepfreeze]] 1964 and 1965.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Jacobsen Head''' ({{coor dm|74|2|S|113|35|W|}}) is an ice-covered [[headland]] forming the northeast point of [[Slichter Foreland]], [[Martin Peninsula]], on the [[Walgreen Coast]], [[Marie Byrd Land]]. First delineated by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from air photos taken by [[U.S. Navy Operation Highjump]] in January 1947. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) after Commander [[Glen Jacobsen]], [[U.S. Navy]], captain of the icebreaker Atka on the 1954-55 reconnaissance cruise to Antarctica to examine sites for use as science stations during the 1957-58 IGY.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jacoby Glacier''' ({{coor dm|75|48|S|132|6|W|}}) is a steep [[glacier]] draining the east slopes of the [[Ames Range]] between [[Mount Boennighausen]] and [[Mount Andrus]], in [[Marie Byrd Land]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1959-65. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[William J. Jacoby]], driller at [[Byrd Station]], 1968-69.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Jacques Peaks''' ({{coor dm|64|31|S|61|51|W|}}) is a peaks rising to 385 m at the northwest end of [[Reclus Peninsula]] on the west coast of [[Graham Land]]. Shown on an Argentine government chart of 1954. Named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) in 1960 for [[Greville L. Jacques]], senior helicopter pilot with the [[Falkland Islands and Dependencies Aerial Survey Expedition]] (FIDASE), 1955-57, who made a landing on one of these peaks to establish a survey station. The peaks are the most conspicuous feature on Reclus Peninsula.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jacquinot Rocks''' ({{coor dm|63|26|S|58|24|W|}}) is a group of rocks about midway between [[Hombron Rocks]] and [[Cape Ducorps]] and 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) off the north coast of [[Trinity Peninsula]]. Charted in 1946 by the [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS) who named the rocks for [[Honore Jacquinot]], surgeon with the French expedition under Captain [[Jules Dumont]] d'Urville which explored this coast in 1838.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Jacquinot''' ({{coor dm|63|22|S|57|53|W|}}) is a pyramidal [[peak]], 475 m, with exposed rock on its north side, lying 3 nautical miles (6 km) south of [[Cape Legoupil]] and 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) east of [[Huon Bay]], on the north side of [[Trinity Peninsula]]. Discovered by a French expedition, 1837-40, under Captain [[Jules Dumont]] d'Urville, who named it for Lieutenant [[Charles Jacquinot]], commander of the expedition ship Zelee.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Jacquinot, Mount]]
'''Jade Point''' ({{coor dm|63|36|S|57|35|W|}}) is a gently sloping rocky point forming the south limit of [[Eyrie Bay]], [[Trinity Peninsula]]. Named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC). The lower slopes of the point are permanently sheathed in greenish-tinged ice, which suggested the descriptive name.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jaeger Hills''' ({{coor dm|75|30|S|65|40|W|}}) is a group of hills and [[nunatak]]s, rising to about 1,000 m and running NE-SW for 24 nautical miles (44 km) between [[Matthews Glacier]] and [[McCaw Ridge]] on the [[Orville Coast]], [[Ellsworth Land]]. The feature was mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] aerial photographs, 1961-67. It was visited in 1977-78 by a USGS geological party, led by [[Peter D. Rowley]], and named after Commander [[James W. Jaeger]], U.S. Navy, [[Commanding Officer]], [[Antarctic Development Squadron Six]], 1977-78, and command pilot of the LC-130 aircraft in support of the USGS party.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jaeger Table''' ({{coor dm|82|36|S|52|30|W|}}) is the ice-covered summit plateau of [[Dufek Massif]], [[Pensacola Mountains]], rising to 2,030 m at [[Worcester Summit]]. The plateau was mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) in 1968 from ground surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] aerial photographs taken 1964. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN), at the suggestion of USGS geologist [[Arthur B. Ford]], after Commander [[James W. Jaeger]], U.S. Navy, pilot of the Squadron VXE-6 Hercules aircraft that landed the USGS field party in the area in the 1976-77 season.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jagar Islands''' ({{coor dm|66|35|S|57|20|E|}}) is a group of small islands lying immediately off [[Cape Boothby]], [[Enderby Land]]. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from air photos taken by the [[Lars Christensen Expedition]], 1936-37, and named Jagarane (the hunters). The form Jagar Islands, recommended by [[Antarctic Names Committee of Australia]] (ANCA), has been adopted.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Islands of Antarctica]]
'''Jagged Island''' ({{coor dm|61|54|S|58|29|W|}}) is a rocky [[island]] lying 2.5 nautical miles (4.6 km) north-northwest of [[Round Point]], [[King George Island]], in the [[South Shetland Islands]]. The island, presumably known to early sealers in the area, was charted by DI personnel on the [[Discovery II]] in 1935 and given this descriptive name.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Sub-antarctic islands]]
'''Jagged Island''' ({{coor dm|65|58|S|65|41|W|}}) is an [[island]] 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) long, lying 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) east of [[Dodman Island]] and 8 nautical miles (15 km) west of [[Ferin Head]], off the west coast of [[Graham Land]]. Probably first sighted in January 1909 by the [[French Antarctic Expedition]] under Charcot. Charted and named by the [[British Graham Land Expedition]] (BGLE), 1934-37, under Rymill.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Sub-antarctic islands]]
'''Jagged Rocks''' ({{coor dm|63|24|S|56|59|W|}}) is a group of jagged rocks lying near the center of [[Hut Cove]] in the east part of [[Hope Bay]], at the northeast end of [[Antarctic Peninsula]]. First charted in 1903 by a party under [[J. Gunner Andersson]] of the SwedAE. Named by the [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS) in 1945.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jago Nunataks''' ({{coor dm|72|6|S|164|40|E|}}) is a cluster of closely spaced [[nunatak]]s rising to 2,300 m, centered 3 nautical miles (6 km) east of the south end of [[Neall Massif]] in the [[Concord Mountains]]. Named by the [[New Zealand Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (NZ-APC) in 1983 after [[J.B. Jago]], geologist with [[New Zealand Antarctic Research Program]] (NZARP) geological parties to this area in 1974-75 and 1980-81.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''James Nunatak''' ({{coor dm|69|59|S|62|27|W|}}) is a conical [[nunatak]], 410 m, standing 5.5 nautical miles (10 km) south of [[Lewis Point]] on the east coast of [[Palmer Land]]. This feature was photographed from the air by members of the [[United States Antarctic Service]] (USAS) in September 1940 and was probably seen by the USAS ground party that explored this coast. During 1947 it was charted by a joint party consisting of members of the [[Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition]] (RARE) and [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS). Named by the FIDS for [[David P. James]], FIDS surveyor at the [[Hope Bay]] base in 1945-46.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''James Ross Island''' ({{coor dm|64|10|S|57|45|W|}}) is a large [[island]] off the southeast side and near the northeastern extremity of [[Antarctic Peninsula]], from which it is separated by [[Prince Gustav Channel]]. Rising to 1,630 m, it is irregularly shaped and extends 40 nautical miles (70 km) in a N.S. direction. Charted in October 1903 by the [[Swedish Antarctic Expedition]] under [[Otto Nordenskjold]]. He named it for [[Sir James Clark Ross]], leader of a British expedition to this area in 1842, who discovered and roughly charted a number of points along the eastern side of the island. The form James Ross Island is used to avoid confusion with the widely known [[Ross Island]] in [[McMurdo Sound]].
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Sub-antarctic islands]]
'''Cape James''' ({{coor dm|63|6|S|62|45|W|}}) is a cape which forms the south tip of [[Smith Island]], in the [[South Shetland Islands]]. The name appears on a chart based upon a British expedition 1828-31, under Foster, and is now well established in international usage.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica|James, Cape]]
'''Jameson Point''' ({{coor dm|63|17|S|62|16|W|}}) is a point 3 nautical miles (6 km) north of [[Cape Garry]] on the west side of [[Low Island]], in the [[South Shetland Islands]]. Roughly charted by the [[French Antarctic Expedition]], 1908-10. Photographed from the air by the [[Falkland Islands and Dependencies Aerial Survey Expedition]] (FIDASE), 1955-57, and more accurately delineated from these photos by the [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS) in 1959. The name "[[Jameson Island]]" was applied to Low Island by [[James Weddell]] in 1820-23. Jameson Point has been approved for this point to preserve Weddell's name on Low Island.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jamieson Ridge''' ({{coor dm|80|27|S|25|53|W|}}) is a narrow ridge 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) long, rising to about 1,200 m at the southwest end of the [[Herbert Mountains]], [[Shackleton Range]]. Photographed from the air by the [[U.S. Navy]], 1967, and surveyed by [[British Antarctic Survey]] (BAS), 1968-71. In association with the names of glacial geologists grouped in this area, named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) in 1971 after [[Thomas F. Jamieson]] (1829-1913), Scottish geologist whose work on the ice-worn rocks of Scotland developed the true origin of glacial striae in 1862; originator of the theory of isostasy in 1865.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Jamroga''' ({{coor dm|71|20|S|163|6|E|}}) is a [[mountain]], 2,265 m, located 8 nautical miles (15 km) east of [[Mount Gow]] in the rugged heights between Carryer and [[Sledgers Glaciers]], in the [[Bowers Mountains]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1960-64. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for Lieutenant Commander [[John J. Jamroga]], photographic officer, [[U.S. Naval Support Force]], Antarctica, 1967 and 1968.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Jamroga, Mount]]
'''Jane Col''' ({{coor dm|60|42|S|45|38|W|}}) is a col west of [[Jane Peak]] at the head of [[Limestone Valley]] on [[Signy Island]]. Named in association with Jane Peak by [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC).
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jane Peak''' ({{coor dm|60|43|S|45|38|W|}}) is a conspicuous [[nunatak]], 210 m, standing 0.5 nautical miles (0.9 km) west of the north part of [[Borge Bay]] on [[Signy Island]], in the [[South Orkney Islands]]. Roughly surveyed in 1933 by DI personnel, and resurveyed in 1947 by the [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS). Named in 1954 by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) for the brig [[Orkney Islands]] in 1822-23.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Janet Rock''' ({{coor dm|66|33|S|139|10|E|}}) is a small rock 7.5 nautical miles (14 km) west-northwest of [[Liotard Glacier]], lying immediately seaward of the ice cliffs overlying the coast. Photographed from the air by [[U.S. Navy Operation Highjump]], 1946-47. Charted by the [[French Antarctic Expedition]], 1952-53, and named by them for [[Paul Janet]], French spiritualist-philosopher of the 19th century.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Janetschek''' ({{coor dm|74|54|S|162|16|E|}}) is a [[mountain]], 1,455 m, standing between [[Mount Larsen]] and [[Widowmaker Pass]] at the south side of the mouth of [[Reeves Glacier]], in [[Victoria Land]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1955-63. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Heinz Janetschek]], biologist at [[McMurdo Station]], 1961-62 season.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Janetschek, Mount]]
'''Janke Nunatak''' ({{coor dm|75|53|S|70|27|W|}}) is an isolated [[nunatak]], 4 nautical miles (7 km) northeast of [[Carlson Peak]] in western [[Hauberg Mountains]], in [[Ellsworth Land]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1961-67. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[John W. Janke]], radioman with the [[Eights Station]] winter party in 1964.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Janosy Hill''' ({{coor dm|78|9|S|163|44|E|}}) is a named after [[Robert J. Janosy]], a geologist with the [[Byrd Polar Research Center]] geological field party to the [[Royal Society Range]], 1991-92.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Janssen Peak''' ({{coor dm|64|53|S|63|31|W|}}) is a conspicuous [[peak]], 1,085 m, forming the southwest end of [[Sierra DuFief]] in the southwest part of [[Wiencke Island]], in the [[Palmer Archipelago]]. Discovered by the [[Belgian Antarctic Expedition]], 1897-99, under Gerlache. Charted by the [[French Antarctic Expedition]], 1903-05, under Charcot, who named it for [[Jules Janssen]], noted French astronomer.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''January Col''' ({{coor dm|83|24|S|162|0|E|}}) is a high col on the north side of [[Claydon Peak]], [[Prince Andrew Plateau]]. Approached from [[New Years Pass]] by the [[New Zealand]] southern party of the [[Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition]] (1956-58), the party was able to gain a view of the mountains to the north and east. Named by the party because they climbed it in January 1958.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Janulis Spur''' ({{coor dm|85|7|S|90|27|W|}}) is a rock spur which extends eastward from the [[Ford Massif]] between [[Green Valley]] and [[Aaron Glacier]], in the [[Thiel Mountains]]. The name was proposed by [[Peter Bermel]] and [[Arthur Ford]], co-leaders of the [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) Thiel Mountains party which surveyed these mountains in 1960-61. Named for Lieutenant [[George Janulis]], pilot with [[U.S. Navy Squadron VX]]-6, who flew the USGS party into the Thiel Mountains.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Janus Island''' ({{coor dm|64|47|S|64|6|W|}}) is a rocky [[island]] 0.2 nautical miles (0.4 km) long, lying 0.5 nautical miles (0.9 km) south of [[Litchfield Island]], off the southwest coast of [[Anvers Island]] in the [[Palmer Archipelago]]. It is the southernmost of the islands on the west side of the entrance to [[Arthur Harbor]]. Named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) following survey by the [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS) in 1955. The name, for the ancient Latin deity who was guardian of gates, arose because of the position of the island at the entrance to Arthur Harbor.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Sub-antarctic islands]]
'''Mount Janus''' ({{coor dm|71|4|S|163|6|E|}}) is a bifurcated [[peak]] rising to 2,420 m at the north side of the head of [[Montigny Glacier]] in the [[Bowers Mountains]]. Named by the [[New Zealand Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (NZ-APC) on the proposal of geologist [[R.A. Cooper]], leader of a [[New Zealand Antarctic Research Program]] (NZARP) geological party to the area, 1981-82. Named after Janus, the deity of portals in Roman mythology, symbolized as having two faces.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Janus, Mount]]
'''Jaques Nunatak''' ({{coor dm|67|53|S|66|12|E|}}) is a small [[nunatak]] lying 3 nautical miles (6 km) south-southwest of [[Mount Kennedy]] in the [[Gustav Bull Mountains]] of Mac. [[Robertson Land]]. Mapped from ANARE ([[Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions]]) air photos taken in 1936 and 1959. Named by [[Antarctic Names Committee of Australia]] (ANCA) for [[G.A. Jaques]], a weather observer at [[Mawson Station]] in 1967.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jardine Peak''' ({{coor dm|62|10|S|58|31|W|}}) is a [[peak]], 285 m, standing 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) southwest of [[Point Thomas]] on the west side of [[Admiralty Bay]], [[King George Island]], in the [[South Shetland Islands]]. Named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) in 1960 for [[D. Jardine]] of [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS), geologist at Admiralty Bay in 1949, who traveled extensively on King George Island.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jare IV Nunataks''' ({{coor dm|71|38|S|36|0|E|}}) is a group of four aligned [[nunatak]]s situated 3 nautical miles (6 km) north-northeast of [[Mount Gaston]] de Gerlache in the [[Queen Fabiola Mountains]]. Discovered on [[October 7]], [[1960]] by the [[Belgian Antarctic Expedition]] under [[Guido Derom]]. Named by Derom after the fourth [[Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition]] (JARE IV); in [[November-December]] 1960, a field party of the Japanese expedition reached this area and carried out geodetic and other scientific work.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jaren Crags''' ({{coor dm|71|45|S|6|44|E|}}) is a row of rock peaks in the form of a bluff, just west of [[Storkvarvet Mountain]] in the [[Muhlig-Hofmann Mountains]], [[Queen Maud Land]]. Plotted from surveys and air photos by the [[Norwegian Antarctic Expedition]] (1956-60) and named Jaren (the edge).
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jarina Nunatak''' ({{coor dm|76|23|S|160|10|E|}}) is a [[nunatak]] lying 7 nautical miles (13 km) west-northwest of the main summit of [[Trinity Nunatak]] in the stream of the [[Mawson Glacier]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) in 1964 for Lieutenant Commander [[Michael Jarina]], pilot with [[U.S. Navy Squadron VX]]-6 in 1962.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jarl Nunataks''' ({{coor dm|71|55|S|3|18|E|}}) is a small group of [[nunatak]]s 3 nautical miles (6 km) north of [[Risen Peak]] which mark the northeast extremity of the [[Gjelsvik Mountains]] in [[Queen Maud Land]]. Mapped from surveys and air photos by the [[Norwegian Antarctic Expedition]] (1956-60) and named for [[Jarl Tonnesen]], meteorologist with Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956-58).
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jaron Cliffs''' ({{coor dm|76|23|S|112|10|W|}}) is a line of steep, snow-covered cliffs on the south side of [[Mount Takahe]], in [[Marie Byrd Land]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from ground surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1959-66. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Helmut P. Jaron]], aurora researcher at [[Byrd Station]] in 1963.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jason Harbor''' ({{coor dm|54|11|S|36|35|W|}}) is a [[bay]] 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) wide, lying west of [[Allen Bay]] in the north side of [[Cumberland West Bay]], [[South Georgia]]. Charted and named by the [[Swedish Antarctic Expedition]], 1901-04, under Nordenskjold. The bay was previously visited by the Jason, Captain [[C.A. Larsen]], in 1894.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jason Island''' ({{coor dm|54|11|S|36|30|W|}}) is an [[island]] 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) north of [[Larsen Point]] at the west side of the entrance to [[Cumberland Bay]], off the north coast of [[South Georgia]]. Named after the Jason, the vessel used by Captain [[C.A. Larsen]] in 1893-94 in exploring Cumberland Bay.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Sub-antarctic islands]]
'''Jason Peak''' ({{coor dm|54|11|S|36|37|W|}}) is a [[peak]], 675 m, lying 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) west of [[Jason Harbor]] on the north coast of [[South Georgia]]. The name appears to be first used on a 1929 [[British Admiralty]] chart.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jason Peninsula''' ({{coor dm|66|10|S|61|0|W|}}) is a large [[peninsula]] on the east coast of [[Graham Land]] comprising several mainly snow-covered summits. It rises above [[Larsen Ice Shelf]] and extends from the narrow neck of land east of [[Medea Dome]] for 42 nautical miles (80 km), terminating in [[Cape Framnes]]. This feature was first seen from seaward on [[December 1]], [[1893]] by Captain [[C.A. Larsen]], who named one of the high peaks [[Mount Jason]] after his ship. Larsen was too distant to map the area in detail, but in 1902 the [[Swedish Antarctic Expedition]] under Nordenskjold observed the area from [[Borchgrevink Nunatak]] and reported the peaks seen by Larsen to be separated from the mainland. The name [[Jason Island]] was subsequently used for Larsen's discovery, but in 1955 the [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS) determined this feature to be a large peninsula.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Jason''' ({{coor dm|77|29|S|161|37|E|}}) is a [[peak]] just west of [[Bull Pass]] in the [[Olympus Range]] of [[Victoria Land]]. Named by the [[Victoria University of Wellington Antarctic Expedition]] (VUWAE) (1958-59) for a figure in Greek mythology.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Jason, Mount]]
'''Jasper Point''' ({{coor dm|62|11|S|58|55|W|}}) is the northeast entrance point to [[Norma Cove]], [[Fildes Peninsula]], [[King George Island]]. The point is bounded by cliffs of black and buff rocks, in which occur veins of red and green jasper. So named by [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) following geological work by [[British Antarctic Survey]] (BAS), 1975-76.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jato Nunatak''' ({{coor dm|72|21|S|165|52|E|}}) is a small but distinctive [[nunatak]] at the north end of [[Barker Range]], in [[Victoria Land]]. Named by the [[Southern Party]] of NZFMCAE, 1962-63, after the JATO bottles used by American aircraft to assist in taking off with heavy loads at high elevations. The aircraft landing point was nearby.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jaynes Islands''' ({{coor dm|73|59|S|104|15|W|}}) is a cluster of small islands located 20 nautical miles (37 km) west of the southwest end of [[Canisteo Peninsula]], in the [[Amundsen Sea]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1960-66. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[James T. Jaynes]], U.S. Navy, equipment operator at [[Byrd Station]], 1966.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Islands of Antarctica]]
'''Jeanne Hill''' ({{coor dm|65|4|S|64|1|W|}}) is a hill, 195 m, standing 0.25 nautical miles (0.5 km) northwest of [[Mount Gueguen]] and overlooking [[Port Charcot]] on [[Booth Island]], in the [[Wilhelm Archipelago]]. Discovered by the [[French Antarctic Expedition]], 1903-05, under Dr. [[Jean B. Charcot]], and named by him for his sister.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jebsen Point''' ({{coor dm|60|43|S|45|41|W|}}) is a point at the south side of [[Port Jebsen]] on the west side of [[Signy Island]], in the [[South Orkney Islands]]. The name appears on a map based upon a running survey of these islands by Captain [[Petter Sorlle]] in 1912-13.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jebsen Rocks''' ({{coor dm|60|43|S|45|41|W|}}) is a chain of rocks which extends 0.5 nautical miles (0.9 km) in an east-west direction, lying 0.5 nautical miles (0.9 km) north of [[Jebsen Point]], off the west side of [[Signy Island]], in the [[South Orkney Islands]]. Charted by Captain [[Petter Sorlle]], a Norwegian whaler who made a running survey of the South Orkney Islands in 1912-13. The rocks are named for nearby Jebsen Point.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Port Jebsen''' ({{coor dm|60|43|S|45|41|W|}}) is a [[cove]] immediately north of [[Jebsen Point]] on the west side of [[Signy Island]], in the [[South Orkney Islands]]. Charted in 1912-13 by [[Petter Sorlle]], a Norwegian whaling captain. The cove is named for nearby Jebsen Point.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica|Jebsen, Port]]
'''Jeffery Head''' ({{coor dm|74|33|S|111|54|W|}}) is a conspicuous, rock bluff, or [[headland]], standing 4 nautical miles (7 km) south of [[Brush Glacier]] on the west side of [[Bear Peninsula]], on the [[Walgreen Coast]], of [[Marie Byrd Land]]. First photographed from the air by [[U.S. Navy Operation Highjump]] in January 1947. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) after [[Stuart S. Jeffery]], researcher in ionospheric physics at [[Byrd Station]] in 1966.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jefford Point''' ({{coor dm|64|24|S|57|41|W|}}) is a point formed by a rock cliff surmounted by ice, located 8 nautical miles (15 km) east-northeast of [[Cape Foster]] on the south coast of [[James Ross Island]]. First surveyed by [[Swedish Antarctic Expedition]], 1901-04, under [[Otto Nordenskjold]]. Resurveyed by [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS) in 1948, the records being lost in a fire at [[Hope Bay]], it was surveyed again by FIDS in 1952. Named by [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) for [[Brian Jefford]], FIDS surveyor at Hope Bay in 1948, and at [[Admiralty Bay]] in 1949.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jeffries Bluff''' ({{coor dm|73|18|S|60|13|W|}}) is the ice-covered south point of [[Kemp Peninsula]] on the [[Lassiter Coast]], [[Palmer Land]]. The feature was photographed from the air by the [[United States Antarctic Service]] (USAS) in December 1940, surveyed by the joint [[Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition]] (RARE)-FIDS sledge party in November 1947 and rephotographed by the [[U.S. Navy]], 1965-67. In association with [[Cape Deacon]] to the northeast, named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) in 1981 after [[Margaret Elsa Jeffries]] (Mrs. [[George Deacon]]), a member of the staff of the [[Discovery Committee]], about 1930.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jeffries Glacier''' ({{coor dm|79|2|S|28|12|W|}}) is a [[glacier]] between [[Lenton Bluff]] and [[Maro Cliffs]], flowing northwest for at least 8 nautical miles (15 km) through the [[Theron Mountains]]. First mapped in 1956-57 by the [[Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition]] and named for [[Peter H. Jeffries]], meteorologist with the advance party of the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition in 1955-56.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Jeffries Peak''' ({{coor dm|64|43|S|62|0|W|}}) is a [[peak]] standing southward of [[Wilhelmina Bay]], between Leonardo and [[Blanchard Glaciers]] on the west coast of [[Graham Land]]. Mapped by the [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS) from photos taken by [[Hunting Aerosurveys Ltd]]. in 1956-57. Named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) for [[John Jeffries]] (1744-1819), American physician who, with [[Jean Blanchard]], made the first balloon crossing of the [[English Channel]] in 1785.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jeffries Point''' ({{coor dm|59|28|S|27|10|W|}}) is a point on the south-central side of [[Cook Island]] in the [[South Sandwich Islands]]. Charted in 1930 by DI personnel on the assistant to the staff of the [[Discovery Committee]].
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jekselen Peak''' ({{coor dm|72|0|S|2|33|W|}}) is a [[peak]], 1,405 m, the highest in a small ridge 7 nautical miles (13 km) east-southeast of [[Mount Schumacher]], in the [[Ahlmann Ridge]] of [[Queen Maud Land]]. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by [[Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition]] (NBSAE) (1949-52) and air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958-59) and named Jekselen (the molar).
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jelbart Ice Shelf''' ({{coor dm|70|30|S|4|30|W|}}) is an [[ice shelf]] about 40 nautical miles (70 km) wide, fronting on the coast of [[Queen Maud Land]] northward of [[Giaever Ridge]]. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by [[Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition]] (NBSAE) (1949-52) and named for [[John E. Jelbart]], Australian observer with NBSAE who drowned near [[Maudheim Station]] on [[February 24]], [[1951]].
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jenkins Heights''' ({{coor dm|74|48|S|114|20|W|}}) is a broad ice-covered area rising over 500 m and covering some 25 square miles, located south of [[McClinton Glacier]] and west of [[Mount Bray]] on [[Bakutis Coast]], [[Marie Byrd Land]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] aerial photographs, 1959-66. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) after [[Charles Jenkins]], NOAA geophysicist; [[Station Scientific Leader]] at [[South Pole Station]], winter party 1974.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Jenkins''' ({{coor dm|75|8|S|69|10|W|}}) is a [[mountain]], 1,705 m, standing 7 nautical miles (13 km) northeast of [[Mount Edward]] in the [[Sweeney Mountains]], [[Ellsworth Land]]. Discovered and photographed by the [[Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition]] (RARE), 1947-48. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1961-67. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[W.H. Jenkins]], hospital corpsman at [[South Pole Station]], winter party 1963.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Jenkins, Mount]]
'''Jenner Glacier''' ({{coor dm|64|27|S|62|35|W|}}) is a [[glacier]] 3 nautical miles (6 km) long flowing southwest from the [[Solvay Mountains]] into the east arm of [[Duperre Bay]], in the south part of [[Brabant Island]] in the [[Palmer Archipelago]]. Shown on an Argentine government chart in 1953, but not named. Photographed by [[Hunting Aerosurveys Ltd]]. in 1956-57, and mapped from these photos in 1959. Named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) for [[Edward Jenner]] (1749-1823), English physician, pioneer of preventive medicine, who instituted the use of cowpox vaccine in smallpox vaccination.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Jennings Bluff''' ({{coor dm|66|42|S|55|29|E|}}) is a dark, flat-topped outcrop in the [[Nicholas Range]], 10 nautical miles (18 km) north of [[Mount Storegutt]]. It rises about 100 m above the general ice level and has a steep eastern side, backing to an ice scarp in the west. Discovered by [[British Australian New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition]] (BANZARE), 1929-31, under Mawson. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from aerial photos taken by the [[Lars Christensen Expedition]], 1936-37, and called Brattstabben ([[The Steep Stump]]). Photographed from ANARE ([[Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions]]) aircraft in 1956 and remapped. Renamed by [[Antarctic Names Committee of Australia]] (ANCA) in 1961 for [[N.D. Jennings]], assistant diesel mechanic at [[Mawson Station]] in 1960.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jennings Glacier''' ({{coor dm|71|57|S|24|22|E|}}) is a [[glacier]], 10 nautical miles (18 km) long, flowing north along the west side of [[Luncke Range]] in the [[Sor Rondane Mountains]]. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers in 1957 from air photos taken by [[U.S. Navy Operation Highjump]], 1946-47, and named for Lieutenant [[James C. Jennings]], [[U.S. Navy]], co-pilot and navigator on U.S. Navy Operation Highjump photographic flights of this and other coastal areas between 14 and 164 East.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Jennings Lake''' ({{coor dm|70|10|S|72|32|E|}}) is a narrow meltwater [[lake]], 3 nautical miles (6 km) long, at the foot of [[Jennings Promontory]] on the eastern margin of the [[Amery Ice Shelf]]. Delineated by [[John H. Roscoe]] in 1952 from aerial photographs taken by [[U.S. Navy Operation Highjump]] (1946-47), and named by him in association with Jennings Promontory.
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[[Category:Lakes of Antarctica]]
'''Jennings Peak''' ({{coor dm|71|32|S|168|7|E|}}) is a [[peak]] (2,320 m) in the southeast part of [[Dunedin Range]], [[Admiralty Mountains]], in [[Victoria Land]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1960-63. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Cedell Jennings]], AE2, U.S. Navy, [[Aviation Electrician]]'s Mate at [[McMurdo Station]], 1968.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jennings Promontory''' ({{coor dm|70|10|S|72|33|E|}}) is a prominent rock promontory on the eastern margin of [[Amery Ice Shelf]] between [[Branstetter Rocks]] and [[Kreitzer Glacier]]. Delineated in 1952 by [[John H. Roscoe]] from air photos taken by [[U.S. Navy Operation Highjump]] (1946-47), and named by him for Lieutenant [[James C. Jennings]], [[U.S. Navy]], co-pilot and navigator on [[Operation Highjump]] photographic flights in this area.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jennings Reef''' ({{coor dm|67|46|S|68|50|W|}}) is a reef, mostly submerged, extending between [[Avian Island]] and [[Rocca Islands]], off the south end of [[Adelaide Island]]. Named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) for [[Leading Seaman Ronald A.J. Jennings]], coxswain of the survey motorboat Quest, used by the [[Royal Navy Hydrographic Survey Unit]] which charted the feature in 1963.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Jennings''' ({{coor dm|72|32|S|166|15|E|}}) is a [[peak]] rising to about 2,800 m immediately south of [[Mount Roy]] in the [[Barker Range]] of the [[Victory Mountains]], [[Victoria Land]]. Named by the [[New Zealand Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (NZ-APC) after [[Peter Jennings]], field assistant and mechanic with the [[Victoria University of Wellington Antarctic Expedition]] (VUWAE) [[Evans Neve]] field party, 1971-72.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Jennings, Mount]]
'''Jenny Buttress''' ({{coor dm|61|59|S|57|43|W|}}) is a rock buttress 2.5 nautical miles (4.6 km) north of [[Melville Peak]], overlooking [[Destruction Bay]] on the east side of [[King George Island]], in the [[South Shetland Islands]]. Named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) in 1960 for the sealing vessel Jenny from the Isle of Wight which was found drifting in [[Drake Passage]] by the whaler Hope in September 1840. All her crew were dead and the log was entered up to [[January 17]], [[1823]].
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jenny Island''' ({{coor dm|67|44|S|68|24|W|}}) is a rocky [[island]] 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) long which rises to 500 m, lying 3 nautical miles (6 km) east of [[Cape Alexandra]], the southeast extremity of [[Adelaide Island]], in northern [[Marguerite Bay]]. Discovered by the [[French Antarctic Expedition]], 1908-10, under Charcot, and named by him for the wife of [[Sub-Lieutenant Maurice Bongrain]], [[French Navy]], second officer of the expedition.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Islands of Antarctica]]
'''Jensen Glacier''' ({{coor dm|85|5|S|170|48|E|}}) is a tributary [[glacier]], about 10 nautical miles (18 km) long, flowing north between [[Supporters Range]] and [[Lhasa Nunatak]] into [[Snakeskin Glacier]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Kenard H. Jensen]], [[United States Antarctic Research Program]] (USARP) meteorologist at [[South Pole Station]], 1963.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Jensen Nunataks''' ({{coor dm|73|4|S|66|5|W|}}) is a cluster of isolated [[nunatak]]s in the interior of southern [[Palmer Land]], about 28 nautical miles (50 km) northeast of [[Mount Vang]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1961-67. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Curtis M. Jensen]], glaciologist at [[Byrd Station]], summer 1965-66.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jensen Rampart''' ({{coor dm|78|52|S|160|8|E|}}) is a steep rock cliffs that rise to 1600 m at the southwest edge of [[Worcester Range]]. The cliffs are 6 nautical miles (11 km) west of [[Mount Speyer]] and overlook the north side of [[Mulock Glacier]]. Named after [[Kate Jensen]], NOAA field team leader at [[South Pole Station]]; also worked for ASA and Raytheon at [[South Pole]].
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jensen Ridge''' ({{coor dm|60|41|S|45|38|W|}}) is a curving ridge running eastward from [[Foca Point]] toward [[Jane Col]] on [[Signy Island]] in the [[South Orkney Islands]]. Named in 1991 by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) after Captain [[Gullik Jensen]], of the whaling ship whaling expedition to Signy Island, 1935-36.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Jensen''' ({{coor dm|77|8|S|162|28|E|}}) is a [[peak]] over 1,000 m, just north of [[First Facet]] in the Gonville and [[Caius Range]] of [[Victoria Land]]. Mapped and named by the [[British Antarctic Expedition]], 1910-13.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Jensen, Mount]]
'''Cape Jeremy''' ({{coor dm|69|24|S|68|51|W|}}) is a cape marking the east side of the north entrance to [[George VI Sound]] and the west end of a line dividing Graham and [[Palmer Lands]]. Discovered by the [[British Graham Land Expedition]] (BGLE), 1934-37, under Rymill, who named it for [[Jeremy Scott]], son of [[J.M. Scott]], who served as home agent for the expedition.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica|Jeremy, Cape]]
'''Jeroboam Glacier''' ({{coor dm|65|38|S|62|40|W|}}) is a southwest tributary [[glacier]] that joins [[Starbuck Glacier]] just east of [[Gabriel Peak]], on the east side of [[Graham Land]]. The toponym is one of several in the vicinity applied by [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) from [[Herman Melville]]'s [[Moby Dick]], the Jeroboam being the ship that met the Pequod.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Jessie Bay''' ({{coor dm|60|44|S|44|44|W|}}) is a [[bay]] 4 nautical miles (7 km) wide, lying between Mackenzie and [[Pirie Peninsulas]], on the north side of [[Laurie Island]] in the [[South Orkney Islands]]. Apparently seen in the course of the joint cruise by Captain [[George Powell]], British sealer, and Captain [[Nathaniel Palmer]], American sealer, in 1821. It was roughly charted by Captain [[James Weddell]], British sealer, in 1822 and surveyed in 1903 by the [[Scottish National Antarctic Expedition]] of [[William S. Bruce]], who named this bay for his wife, [[Jessie Mackenzie Bruce]].
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jester Rock''' ({{coor dm|67|52|S|68|42|W|}}) is a small isolated rock in [[Marguerite Bay]], lying midway between [[Emperor Island]] and [[Noble Rocks]] in the [[Dion Islands]]. The Dion Islands were first sighted and roughly charted by the [[French Antarctic Expedition]] in 1909. Jester Rock was surveyed in 1948 by the [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS), and so named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) because of its association with Emperor Island.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jetsam Moraine''' ({{coor dm|76|50|S|161|36|E|}}) is a thin, sinuous medial moraine that arcs smoothly for 6 nautical miles (11 km) from a point near [[Mount Razorback]] to beyond the far (NE) side of [[Black Pudding Peak]], in [[Prince Albert Mountains]], [[Victoria Land]]. Its curved trajectory marks the contact between [[Benson Glacier]] ice and that of [[Midship Glacier]]. So named by a 1989-90 [[New Zealand Antarctic Research Program]] (NZARP) field party from association with [[Flotsam Moraines]] and because all supraglacial moraines are "floating" on the [[glacier]] ice, and drift similar to flotsam and jetsam.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jetty Peninsula''' ({{coor dm|70|30|S|68|54|E|}}) is an elongated, steep-sided, almost flat-topped [[peninsula]] that extends northward from just east of [[Beaver Lake]] for about 30 nautical miles (60 km) into the [[Amery Ice Shelf]]. Discovered from ANARE ([[Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions]]) aircraft in 1956. Named by [[Antarctic Names Committee of Australia]] (ANCA) for its resemblance to a jetty.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Jewell''' ({{coor dm|66|57|S|53|9|E|}}) is a [[mountain]] 3 nautical miles (6 km) south of [[Mount Cordwell]] and 25 nautical miles (46 km) south-southwest of [[Stor Hanakken Mountain]] in [[Enderby Land]]. Plotted from air photos taken from ANARE ([[Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions]]) aircraft in 1957. Named by [[Antarctic Names Committee of Australia]] (ANCA) for [[F. Jewell]], geophysicist at [[Wilkes Station]] in 1961.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Jewell, Mount]]
'''Jezek Glacier''' ({{coor dm|77|59|S|162|13|E|}}) is a [[glacier]] on the southeast side of [[Platform Spur]], flowing northeast into [[Emmanuel Glacier]] in the [[Royal Society Range]], [[Victoria Land]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) in 1992 after [[Kenneth C. Jezek]], geophysicist with CRREL and NOAA, 1983-89; in 12 visits to the Arctic and Antarctic, conducted geophysical surveys using remote sensing techniques on measurement and properties of terrestrial ice and sea ice with work at [[Dome Charlie]], [[Ross Ice Shelf]] and [[Weddell Sea]]; Director, [[Byrd Polar Research Center]], from 1989.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Jigsaw Islands''' ({{coor dm|64|54|S|63|37|W|}}) is a two small islands lying off the southwest end of [[Wiencke Island]], in the [[Palmer Archipelago]]. One of the islands was used as a main triangulation station by the [[British Naval Hydrographic Survey Unit]] in 1956-57, and by the [[Falkland Islands and Dependencies Aerial Survey Expedition]] (FIDASE) in March 1957. So named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) because of the difficulty with which the station was recovered, the surveyors piecing together the available information bit by bit to narrow down the exact spot on the [[island]] where the station had been established.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Sub-antarctic islands]]
'''Jigsaw Rock Gut''' ({{coor dm|78|12|S|162|52|E|}}) is a name suggested by intense and intricate folds interlocking like a jigsaw puzzle in the marble wall forming the eastern side of this gully.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jingle Island''' ({{coor dm|65|23|S|65|18|W|}}) is an [[island]] 1.5 nautical miles (2.8 km) long lying 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) northeast of [[Weller Island]], [[Pitt Islands]], in the [[Biscoe Islands]]. Photographed by [[Hunting Aerosurveys Ltd]]. in 1956, and mapped from these photos by the [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS). Named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) in 1959 after [[Alfred Jingle]], a strolling actor in [[Charles Dickens]]' [[Pickwick Papers]].
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Sub-antarctic islands]]
'''Jinks Island''' ({{coor dm|65|22|S|65|38|W|}}) is an [[island]] lying 5 nautical miles (9 km) north of [[Pickwick Island]], [[Pitt Islands]], in the [[Biscoe Islands]]. Shown on an Argentine government chart of 1957. Named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) in 1959 after a character in [[Charles Dickens]]' [[Pickwick Papers]].
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Sub-antarctic islands]]
'''Mount Jiracek''' ({{coor dm|73|46|S|163|56|E|}}) is a [[mountain]] (2,430 m) rising at the west side of the head of [[Tinker Glacier]], in the [[Southern Cross Mountains]] of [[Victoria Land]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1960-64. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[George R. Jiracek]], geophysicist at [[McMurdo Station]], 1964-65.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Jiracek, Mount]]
'''Jocelyn Islands''' ({{coor dm|67|35|S|62|53|E|}}) is a group of islands lying between [[Flat Islands]] and [[Rouse Islands]] in the east part of [[Holme Bay]], Mac. [[Robertson Land]]. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from air photos taken by the [[Lars Christensen Expedition]], 1936-37, and named Meholmane (the middle islands). Renamed in 1960 by ANARE ([[Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions]]) for [[Jocelyn Terry]], who for a number of years broadcast news and messages to Antarctica from [[Radio Australia]].
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Islands of Antarctica]]
'''Jock Point''' ({{coor dm|54|2|S|37|27|W|}}) is a point on the north side of [[Sunset Fjord]], Bay of Isles, on the north coast of [[South Georgia]]. Charted by DI, 1928-30, and named after [[Petty Officer]] J. ("Jock") Purvis, [[Royal Navy]], a member of the DI hydrographic survey.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Joerg Peninsula''' ({{coor dm|68|11|S|65|10|W|}}) is a rugged, mountainous [[peninsula]], 22 nautical miles (41 km) long in a NE-SW direction and from 3 to 10 nautical miles (18 km) wide, lying between [[Trail Inlet]] and [[Solberg Inlet]] on the [[Bowman Coast]], [[Graham Land]]. The peninsula lies in the area explored from the air by [[Sir Hubert Wilkins]] in 1928 and [[Lincoln Ellsworth]] in 1935, and its south coast was mapped by [[W.L.G. Joerg]] from air photographs taken by Ellsworth; further mapped and photographed from the air by [[United States Antarctic Service]] (USAS) in 1940; surveyed by [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS) in 1947. Named by [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) after W.L.G. Joerg (1885-1952), American geographer, polar cartographer, and archivist, who made important contributions to Antarctic cartography, nomenclature and history; Chairman, USBGN [[Special Committee]] on [[Antarctic Names]], 1943-47; member of [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN), 1947-52.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Joern''' ({{coor dm|72|35|S|160|24|E|}}) is a ridgelike [[mountain]] (2,510 m) standing 3 nautical miles (6 km) northwest of [[Mount Bower]] in the [[Outback Nunataks]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1959-64. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Albert T. Joern]], a researcher in physiopsychology with the winter party at [[South Pole Station]], 1968.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Joern, Mount]]
'''Johan Harbor''' ({{coor dm|54|3|S|37|59|W|}}) is a small [[bay]] 0.5 nautical miles (0.9 km) southwest of [[Undine Harbor]] along the south coast of [[South Georgia]]. The name "[[Johann Harbour]]" was used on a chart resulting from a survey of this area by DI personnel in 1926-27. The SGS reported in 1957 that "Johan" is the correct spelling of the name, which is well known locally.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Johannesen Point''' ({{coor dm|54|1|S|38|14|W|}}) is the southwest point of [[Main Island]] in the [[Willis Islands]] off the west end of [[South Georgia]]. This feature was named [[All Johannesens Point]], presumably by DI personnel who charted South Georgia in the period 1926-30. Following a survey of the [[island]] in 1951-52, the SGS reported that this cumbersome name is seldom used locally. On this basis, the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) recommended the present shortened form of the name.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Johannessen Harbor''' ({{coor dm|65|26|S|65|25|W|}}) is a sheltered anchorage lying to the east and northeast of [[Snodgrass Island]] in the [[Pitt Islands]], northern [[Biscoe Islands]]. The harbor was entered by the Norsel in 1955 and was then surveyed by the [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS). Named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) for [[Olav Johannessen]], master of the Norsel.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Johannessen Nunataks''' ({{coor dm|72|52|S|161|11|E|}}) is an isolated, ridgelike outcropping of rocks about 4 nautical miles (7 km) long, standing 15 nautical miles (28 km) south of [[Mount Weihaupt]] in the south extremity of the [[Outback Nunataks]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1959-64. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Karl R. Johannessen]], meteorologist at [[McMurdo Station]], 1967-68.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Johannsen Loch''' ({{coor dm|54|19|S|36|15|W|}}) is a [[cove]] 0.7 nautical miles (1.3 km) long, lying 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) north of [[Ocean Harbor]] along the north coast of [[South Georgia]]. The name appears on a chart based upon surveys by DI personnel during the period 1926-30, but may reflect an earlier naming.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Johansen Islands''' ({{coor dm|69|3|S|72|52|W|}}) is a group of small, low, partly snow-free islands lying 12 nautical miles (22 km) west-northwest of [[Cape Vostok]] at the northwest end of [[Alexander Island]]. Discovered from the USS Bear on its initial approach to establish the [[East Base]] of the [[United States Antarctic Service]] (USAS), 1940. Named for [[Bendik Johansen]], ice pilot for the expedition, who served in a similar capacity on the [[Byrd Antarctic Expeditions]] of 1928-30 and 1933-35.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Islands of Antarctica]]
'''Johansen Peak''' ({{coor dm|86|43|S|148|11|W|}}) is a prominent [[peak]], 3,310 m, standing 3 nautical miles (6 km) east-southeast of [[Mount Grier]] in the [[La Gorce Mountains]] of the [[Queen Maud Mountains]]. Discovered by [[R. Admiral Byrd]] on the [[South Pole Flight]] of November 28-29, 1929, and mapped in December 1934 by the [[Byrd Antarctic Expedition]] geological party under [[Quin Blackburn]]. So named in an attempt to reconcile Byrd's discoveries with the names applied by [[Roald Amundsen]] in 1911. Amundsen had named a peak in the general vicinity for [[Hjalmar Johansen]], a member of the [[Eastern Sledge Party]] of his 1910-12 expedition.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Johansen''' ({{coor dm|70|30|S|67|13|E|}}) is a summit rising to 1,555 m in the south-central part of [[White Massif]] in the [[Aramis Range]], [[Prince Charles Mountains]]. First visited by ANARE ([[Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions]]) southern party led by [[W.G. Bewsher]] in December 1956. Named by [[Antarctic Names Committee of Australia]] (ANCA) for Sgt. [[G. Johansen]], RAAF, airframe fitter at [[Mawson Station]] in 1956.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Johansen, Mount]]
'''John Beach''' ({{coor dm|62|39|S|60|46|W|}}) is a beach at the west side of the entrance to [[Walker Bay]] on the south coast of [[Livingston Island]], in the [[South Shetland Islands]]. First roughly charted and named [[Black Point]] by [[Robert Fildes]] in 1820-22. As there is already a Black Point on Livingston Island, this name was rejected and a new one substituted by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) in 1958. John Beach is named after the brig John (Captain [[John Walker]]) of London, which was sealing in the South Shetland Islands in 1820-21 and 1821-22.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''John Nunatak''' ({{coor dm|81|12|S|85|19|W|}}) is an isolated granite [[nunatak]] lying 4 nautical miles (7 km) north of [[Pirrit Hills]]. The nunatak was examined by [[United States Antarctic Research Program]] (USARP) geologists [[Edward Thiel]] and [[Campbell Craddock]] on [[December 13]], [[1959]], in the course of an airlifted geophysical traverse along the 88th meridian West. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) after [[Steelworker First Class Orlan F. John]], [[U.S. Navy]], who lost his life in a construction accident at [[McMurdo Sound]], Antarctica, [[November 2]], [[1960]].
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''John Peaks''' ({{coor dm|60|43|S|45|30|W|}}) is a prominent snow-covered peaks, 415 m, at the south end of [[Powell Island]] in the [[South Orkney Islands]]. Probably first sighted by Captain [[George Powell]] and Captain [[Nathaniel Palmer]], who discovered these islands in December 1821. Charted in 1933 by DI personnel on the [[Discovery II]] who named them for [[D.D. John]], member of the zoological staff of the [[Discovery Committee]].
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Johns Glacier''' ({{coor dm|85|48|S|136|30|W|}}) is an arc-shaped [[glacier]] 8 nautical miles (15 km) long in the northern part of [[Watson Escarpment]]. It drains eastward around the northern side of [[Mount Doumani]] to join the [[Kansas Glacier]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] aerial photographs, 1960-63. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for Lieutenant [[Ernest H. Johns]], U.S. Navy, a participant in several deployments of [[Operation Deep Freeze]], 1955-68.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Johns Hopkins Ridge''' ({{coor dm|78|8|S|162|28|E|}}) is a prominent ridge of the [[Royal Society Range]], running northward from [[Mount Rucker]] for 6 miles. Mapped by the [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from ground surveys and Navy air photos. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) in 1963 for the [[Johns Hopkins University]] of Baltimore, Maryland, which has sent many researchers to Antarctica, and in association with nearby Carleton and [[Rutgers Glaciers]].
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Johns Knoll''' ({{coor dm|71|59|S|7|59|E|}}) is a crevassed ice knoll (apparently the ice surface reflection of the underlying rock) in the lower part of [[Vinje Glacier]] in [[Queen Maud Land]]. Mapped from surveys and air photos by [[Norwegian Antarctic Expedition]] (1956-60) and named Johnsbaen (John's sunken rock) for [[John Snuggerud]], radio technician with Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956-60).
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Johns''' ({{coor dm|79|37|S|91|14|W|}}) is a solitary [[nunatak]] rising 90 m above the ice surface, about 50 nautical miles (90 km) west of the [[Heritage Range]], [[Ellsworth Mountains]]. Discovered by the [[Marie Byrd Land Traverse Party]] on [[January 27]], [[1958]], and named for [[Robert H. Johns]] (1932-58), an IGY [[Byrd Station]] meteorologist (1957) who died in the Arctic following his tour of duty at Byrd Station.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Johns, Mount]]
'''Johnson Bluff''' ({{coor dm|84|49|S|170|31|E|}}) is a conspicuous rock bluff 5 nautical miles (9 km) east-northeast of [[Ranfurly Point]], overlooking the east side of [[Keltie Glacier]] at its confluence with [[Beardmore Glacier]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Dwight L. Johnson]], [[United States Antarctic Research Program]] (USARP) biologist at [[McMurdo Station]], 1963.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Johnson Col''' ({{coor dm|78|22|S|85|10|W|}}) is a col at about 1,800 m, located 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) west-southwest of [[Mount Farrell]] in the central part of the [[Sentinel Range]], [[Ellsworth Mountains]]. First mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1957-59. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Earl F. Johnson]], utilitiesman, U.S. Navy, at the [[South Pole Station]] in 1957.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Johnson Cove''' ({{coor dm|54|1|S|38|5|W|}}) is a [[cove]] entered between Pio and [[Pearson Points]] on the west side of [[Bird Island]], off the west end of [[South Georgia]]. The name appears to be first used in a 1948 [[British Admiralty Pilot]].
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Johnson Glacier''' ({{coor dm|74|55|S|134|45|W|}}) is a [[glacier]] flowing north between [[McDonald Heights]] and [[Bowyer Butte]] to merge with [[Getz Ice Shelf]] on the coast of [[Marie Byrd Land]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1959-65. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Roland L. Johnson]], Boatswain's Mate, U.S. Navy, crew member of the USS Glacier during exploration of this coast in the 1961-62 season.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Johnson Island''' ({{coor dm|72|52|S|93|54|W|}}) is an ice-covered [[island]], about 9 nautical miles (17 km) long and 5 nautical miles (9 km) wide, lying within [[Abbot Ice Shelf]], about 14 nautical miles (26 km) southeast of [[Dustin Island]]. The feature was observed and roughly positioned as an "ice rise" by parties from the USS Glacier in February 1961. Remapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1966. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Theodore L. Johnson]], electrical engineer at [[Byrd Station]], 1964-65.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Islands of Antarctica]]
'''Johnson Neck''' ({{coor dm|79|27|S|82|20|W|}}) is a relatively low, ice-drowned neck of land, or isthmus, which joins the [[Dott Ice Rise]] to the east side of [[Pioneer Heights]] in the [[Heritage Range]], [[Ellsworth Mountains]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1961-66. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Douglas J. Johnson]], meteorologist at [[Byrd Station]] in 1965.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Johnson Nunataks''' ({{coor dm|85|2|S|92|30|W|}}) is a two isolated rock crags, or [[nunatak]]s, which lie 3 nautical miles (6 km) west of [[Reed Ridge]], along the northwest side of [[Ford Massif]] in the [[Thiel Mountains]]. The name was proposed by [[Peter Bermel]] and [[Arthur Ford]], co-leaders of the [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) Thiel Mountains party which surveyed these mountains in 1960-61. Named for USGS geologist [[Charles G. Johnson]] who, working from aboard the Glacier, studied the [[Beaufort Island]] and [[Cape Bird]] areas during 1958-59.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Johnson Peak''' ({{coor dm|83|43|S|89|16|W|}}) is a low [[mountain]] (2,010 m) which forms the west part of [[Hart Hills]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) in 1982 after [[Robert J.R. Johnson]], newspaper correspondent attached to the [[United States Antarctic Research Program]] (USARP) [[Pagano Nunatak-Hart Hills]] expedition, 1964-65.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Johnson Peaks''' ({{coor dm|71|21|S|12|26|E|}}) is a cluster of detached peaks which mark the north extremity of [[Mittlere Petermann Range]], in the [[Wohlthat Mountains]], [[Queen Maud Land]]. Discovered and plotted from air photos by [[German Antarctic Expedition]], 1938-39. Replotted from air photos and surveys by [[Norwegian Antarctic Expedition]], 1956-60, and named for [[Rolf Johnson]], steward with Norwegian Antarctic Expedition, 1958-59.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Johnson Point''' ({{coor dm|54|24|S|36|50|W|}}) is a point jutting into [[Jacobsen Bight]] dividing it into two bays, on the south coast of [[South Georgia]]. The point marks the southern end of one of the best sedimentary successions on the [[island]]. Named by [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) in 1982 after [[Clive E. Johnson]], [[British Antarctic Survey]] (BAS) field assistant in the area, 1975-76, [[Rothera Station]], 1977-79.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Johnson Spire''' ({{coor dm|79|59|S|158|59|E|}}) is a [[mountain]] with a spire-like summit (1570 m) between [[Cranfield Icefalls]] and [[Gaussiran Glacier]] in northeast [[Britannia Range]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) after [[Bradish F. Johnson]], [[Chief Optical Science Laboratory]], [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS), with responsibility for calibrating aerial mapping cameras used in Antarctica; conducted GPS observations during USGS-[[Ohio State University Transantarctic Mountains Deformation Project]], summer 1999-2000.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Johnson Spur''' ({{coor dm|78|37|S|84|0|W|}}) is a rocky spur located 6 nautical miles (11 km) south-southeast of [[Taylor Spur]], on the east side of the [[Sentinel Range]], [[Ellsworth Mountains]]. First mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1957-59. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[William F. Johnson]], meteorologist at the [[South Pole Station]] in 1957.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Cape Johnson''' ({{coor dm|74|4|S|165|9|E|}}) is an ice-covered cape in northern [[Wood Bay]] at the east side of the terminus of [[Tinker Glacier]], on the coast of [[Victoria Land]]. Discovered in 1841 by Captain [[James Clark Ross]], [[Royal Navy]], who named it for Captain [[Edward John Johnson]], RN.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica|Johnson, Cape]]
'''Johnsons Dock''' ({{coor dm|62|40|S|60|22|W|}}) is a [[cove]] in the east side of [[South Bay]], along the south coast of [[Livingston Island]], in the [[South Shetland Islands]]. The name dates back to about 1821 and presumably honors Captain [[Robert Johnson]] of the [[Jane Maria]], commander of a [[New York]] sealing fleet in the South Shetland Islands in the 1820-21 season.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Johnsons Glacier''' ({{coor dm|62|40|S|60|21|W|}}) is a [[glacier]] flowing northwest from [[Hurd Dome]] into [[Johnsons Dock]], [[South Bay]], [[Livingston Island]]. Named in association with Johnsons Dock by the [[Spanish Antarctic Expedition]], which monitored the dynamics of the glacier in several seasons from 1994-95.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Johnston Glacier''' ({{coor dm|74|25|S|62|20|W|}}) is a [[glacier]] flowing in a southeast direction along the north side of [[Mount Owen]] to the head of [[Nantucket Inlet]], on the east coast of [[Palmer Land]]. Discovered by the [[Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition]] (RARE), 1947-48, under Ronne, who named it for [[Freeborn Johnston]], of the Dept. of [[Terrestrial Magnetism]] at [[Carnegie Institute]], Washington, DC, in recognition of his contributions to the planning of the geophysical program and the working up of the results for the expedition.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Johnston Heights''' ({{coor dm|85|29|S|172|47|E|}}) is a snow-covered heights, 3,220 m, forming the southeast corner of [[Otway Massif]] in the [[Grosvenor Mountains]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] aerial photographs, 1959-63. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[David P. Johnston]], member of a [[United States Antarctic Research Program]] (USARP) geological party to the area, 1967-68 season.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Johnston Passage''' ({{coor dm|67|37|S|69|24|W|}}) is a channel running north-south and separating the [[Amiot Islands]] from the southwest part of [[Adelaide Island]]. Named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) for Captain [[William Johnston]], from 1956-62 Master of RRS [[John Biscoe]], the ship which assisted the [[Royal Navy Hydrographic Survey Unit]] in charting this area in 1963.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Johnston Peak''' ({{coor dm|66|16|S|52|6|E|}}) is a sharp dark [[peak]], 7 nautical miles (13 km) north of [[Mount Marr]] and 11 nautical miles (20 km) northwest of [[Douglas Peak]]. Discovered in January 1930 by the [[British Australian New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition]] (BANZARE) under Mawson, who named it for Professor [[T. Harvey Johnston]], chief biologist to the expedition.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Johnston Spur''' ({{coor dm|74|23|S|63|2|W|}}) is a spur in the central part of the [[Guettard Range]], extending eastward to the flank of [[Johnston Glacier]], in [[Palmer Land]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1961-67. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Thomas M. Johnston]], equipment operator with the [[South Pole Station]] winter party in 1965.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Johnston''' ({{coor dm|64|44|S|61|48|W|}}) is a [[mountain]] with two snow-covered summits surmounting the [[Graham Land]] plateau between [[Wilhelmina Bay]] and [[Hektoria Glacier]]. Surveyed by [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS) in 1955. Named by [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) for Captain [[William Johnston]], master of FIDS relief ships [[John Biscoe]] (1950-55), Shackleton (1955-56) and the new John Biscoe (1956-57).
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Johnston, Mount]]
'''Mount Johnston''' ({{coor dm|71|32|S|67|24|E|}}) is the highest (1,770 m) and southernmost [[peak]] of the [[Fisher Massif]], standing just west of [[Lambert Glacier]] in the [[Prince Charles Mountains]]. First visited by an ANARE ([[Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions]]) party led by [[B.H. Stinear]] in October 1957. Named by [[Antarctic Names Committee of Australia]] (ANCA) for [[Flying Officer D.M. Johnston]], pilot with the RAAF Flight at [[Mawson Station]] in 1957.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Johnston, Mount]]
'''Johnstone Glacier''' ({{coor dm|71|52|S|163|53|E|}}) is a small [[glacier]] located 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) east of [[Zenith Glacier]], draining from the south extremity of [[Lanterman Range]], [[Bowers Mountains]]. Named by the [[New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition]] (NZGSAE) to northern [[Victoria Land]], 1967-68, for [[Ian Johnstone]], chief scientific officer at [[Scott Base]] that season.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Johnstone Ridge''' ({{coor dm|80|8|S|156|40|E|}}) is a mainly ice-free ridge in the [[Britannia Range]], extending 7 nautical miles (13 km) north from [[Mount Olympus]] toward the south side of [[Hatherton Glacier]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Graeme N. Johnstone]], a member of the [[Byrd Substation]] auroral party, winter 1962, and the [[McMurdo Station]] winter party, 1964.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Johnstone''' ({{coor dm|85|3|S|167|45|W|}}) is a [[mountain]], 1,230 m, standing at the east side of [[Liv Glacier]], about 2.5 nautical miles (4.6 km) southwest of [[Mount Blood]], in the [[Queen Maud Mountains]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[C. Raymond Johnstone]], [[United States Antarctic Research Program]] (USARP) logistics officer at [[McMurdo Station]], winter 1965.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Johnstone, Mount]]
'''Joice Icefall''' ({{coor dm|72|23|S|166|21|E|}}) is an icefall draining from the polar plateau through the [[Millen Range]] into [[Lensen Glacier]]. Named by the [[Southern Party]] of NZFMCAE, 1962-63, after [[I. Joice]], field assistant to the party.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Joinville Island''' ({{coor dm|63|15|S|55|45|W|}}) is a largest [[island]] of the Joinville Island group, about 40 nautical miles (70 km) long in an east-west direction and 12 nautical miles (22 km) wide, lying off the northeast tip of [[Antarctic Peninsula]], from which it is separated by [[Antarctic Sound]]. Discovered and roughly charted in 1838 by a French expedition under Captain [[Jules Dumont]] d'Urville, who named it for [[Francois Ferdinand Philippe Louis Marie]], Prince de Joinville (1818-1900), the third son of the Duc d'Orleans.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Sub-antarctic islands]]
'''Joke Cove''' ({{coor dm|54|1|S|37|58|W|}}) is a small [[cove]] lying west of [[The Knob]] in Elsehul, near the west end of [[South Georgia]]. The name appears to be first used on a 1931 [[British Admiralty]] chart.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jokulfallet''' ({{coor dm|71|51|S|6|42|E|}}) is a steep ice slope on the north side of [[Jokulkyrkja Mountain]] in the [[Muhlig-Hofmann Mountains]], [[Queen Maud Land]]. Plotted from surveys and air photos by the [[Norwegian Antarctic Expedition]] (1956-60) and named Jokulfallet (the [[glacier]] fall).
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jokulgavlen Ridge''' ({{coor dm|72|42|S|3|21|W|}}) is a prominent flat-topped ridge forming the south part of [[Jokulskarvet Ridge]], in the [[Borg Massif]] of [[Queen Maud Land]]. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by [[Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition]] (NBSAE) (1949-52) and named Jokulgavlen (the [[glacier]] gable).
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jokulhest Dome''' ({{coor dm|71|52|S|6|42|E|}}) is the high icecapped summit of [[Jokulkyrkja Mountain]], in the [[Muhlig-Hofmann Mountains]] of [[Queen Maud Land]]. Plotted from surveys and air photos by the [[Norwegian Antarctic Expedition]] (1956-60) and named Jokulhest (the [[glacier]] horse).
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jokulkyrkja Mountain''' ({{coor dm|71|53|S|6|40|E|}}) is a broad, ice-topped [[mountain]], 2,965 m, with several radial rock spurs, standing east of [[Lunde Glacier]] in the [[Muhlig-Hofmann Mountains]] of [[Queen Maud Land]]. Plotted from surveys and air photos by the [[Norwegian Antarctic Expedition]] (1956-60) and named Jokulkyrkja (the [[glacier]] church).
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jokulskarvet Ridge''' ({{coor dm|72|40|S|3|18|W|}}) is a large mountainous ridge with an icecapped summit, just northeast of [[Hogfonna Mountain]] in the [[Borg Massif]] of [[Queen Maud Land]]. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by [[Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition]] (NBSAE) (1949-52) and named Jokulskarvet (the [[glacier]] [[mountain]]).
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Joli''' ({{coor dm|66|40|S|140|1|E|}}) is a small rocky mass with three summits, the highest 38 m, on the northeast side of [[Petrel Island]] in the [[Geologie Archipelago]]. Charted in 1951 by the [[French Antarctic Expedition]] and named by them for a summit of the Alps, in the vicinity of [[Mont Blanc]].
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Joli, Mount]]
'''Jomfruene''' ({{coor dm|54|4|S|38|3|W|}}) is a group of three small tussock-covered islands and a number of barren rocks, lying 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) west-northwest of [[Cape Paryadin]], [[South Georgia]]. The position and number of these islands have been approximated on charts for years. In 1951-52, the SGS reported that the single large [[island]], shown on charts as "[[Three Point Island]]," was known locally as Jomfruene (the maidens). Following more detailed survey by the SGS, 1955-56, it is now known that there are three small islands, not one large one, and the local name has been extended to the group.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jona Island''' ({{coor dm|66|55|S|67|42|W|}}) is an one of the smaller of the [[Bennett Islands]], lying in [[Hanusse Bay]] 3 nautical miles (6 km) north of the east end of [[Weertman Island]]. Mapped from air photos taken by [[Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition]] (RARE) (1947-48) and [[Falkland Islands and Dependencies Aerial Survey Expedition]] (FIDASE) (1956-57). Named by [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) for [[Franco P. Jona]], American, formerly Italian, physicist who in 1951 made an accurate determination of the elastic constant of an ice single crystal.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Islands of Antarctica]]
'''Jonassen Island''' ({{coor dm|63|33|S|56|40|W|}}) is an [[island]] 2.5 nautical miles (4.6 km) long, lying 0.5 nautical miles (0.9 km) north of [[Andersson Island]] in the south entrance to [[Antarctic Sound]], off the northeast tip of [[Antarctic Peninsula]]. This island was named [[Irizar Island]] by the [[Swedish Antarctic Expedition]], 1901-04, under Nordenskjold, for Captain [[Julian Irizar]] of the Argentine ship Uruguay, who rescued the shipwrecked Swedish Antarctic Expedition in 1903. In 1904 Dr. [[Jean B. Charcot]], apparently unaware of the Swedish naming, gave the name Irizar to an island off the west coast of Antarctic Peninsula. Since it is confusing to have two islands in close proximity identically named, and because Charcot's Irizar Island has appeared more widely on maps and in reports, the [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) accepts the decision of the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) that the name given this island by Nordenskjold be altered. The new name commemorates [[Ole Jonassen]], who accompanied Nordenskjold on his two principal sledge journeys in 1902-03.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Sub-antarctic islands]]
'''Jonassen Rocks''' ({{coor dm|54|41|S|36|22|W|}}) is a small group of rocks lying off the south coast of [[South Georgia]], 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) west of the south end of [[Novosilski Bay]]. Surveyed by the SGS in the period 1951-57, and named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) for [[Idar Jonassen]] (1889-1933), a gunner of the [[Compania Argentina]] de Pesca, Grytviken, 1924-33.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Bluffs''' ({{coor dm|74|46|S|110|20|W|}}) is a high, mainly snow-covered bluffs rising south of [[Holt Glacier]] in the east part of [[Bear Peninsula]], [[Walgreen Coast]], [[Marie Byrd Land]]. First mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from air photos obtained by [[U.S. Navy Operation Highjump]] in January 1947. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) after Lieutenant Commander [[S.W. Jones]], [[U.S. Navy]], who piloted aircraft for magnetometry studies during [[Operation Deep Freeze]] 1966 and 1967.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Buttress''' ({{coor dm|81|37|S|160|34|E|}}) is a wedge-shaped feature similar to [[Brown Buttress]]. Located 3 km north of Brown Buttress, where it juts out from the east side of [[Surveyors Range]] into [[Dickey Glacier]]. Named in honor of [[L. R. Jones]], a member of the 1959 [[Cape Hallett]] winter-over team, working as a scientific officer on the geomagnetic project.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Channel''' ({{coor dm|67|30|S|67|0|W|}}) is an ice-filled channel, 8 nautical miles (15 km) long and 1 to 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) wide, lying between [[Blaiklock Island]] and the south part of [[Arrowsmith Peninsula]] and connecting [[Bourgeois Fjord]] with the head of [[Bigourdan Fjord]], off the west coast of [[Graham Land]]. Named for [[Harold D. Jones]], [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS) airplane mechanic at [[Stonington Island]], 1947-49, who was a member of the FIDS party which discovered, surveyed, and sledged through this channel in 1949.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Escarpment''' ({{coor dm|70|0|S|64|21|E|}}) is a curving escarpment, extending for 10 nautical miles (18 km) in a southerly direction from [[Riddell Nunataks]] and facing eastward, located 12 nautical miles (22 km) north-northwest of [[Mount Starlight]] in Mac. [[Robertson Land]]. Mapped from ANARE ([[Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions]]) surveys and air photos, 1955-65. Named by [[Antarctic Names Committee of Australia]] (ANCA) for [[W.K. Jones]], geophysicist at [[Wilkes Station]], 1960.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Glacier''' ({{coor dm|66|36|S|91|30|E|}}) is a channel [[glacier]], 5 nautical miles (9 km) wide and 6 nautical miles (11 km) long, flowing north from the continental ice to the coast close east of [[Krause Point]]. Delineated from aerial photographs taken by [[U.S. Navy Operation Highjump]], 1946-47, and named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for Ens. [[Teddy E. Jones]], [[U.S. Navy Reserve]], photo interpreter with the [[Naval Photographic Interpretation Center]], who served as recorder and assistant with the [[U.S. Navy Operation Windmill]] parties which established astronomical control stations along [[Wilhelm II]], Knox and [[Budd Coasts]] in 1947-48.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Ice Shelf''' ({{coor dm|67|31|S|67|1|W|}}) is the [[ice shelf]] occupying [[Jones Channel]], between [[Arrowsmith Peninsula]] and [[Blaiklock Island]] on the west coast of [[Graham Land]]. The channel is blocked by the ice shelf which rises from 3 m to 12 m above sea level. Named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) in 1981 in association with the channel.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Mountains''' ({{coor dm|73|32|S|94|0|W|}}) is an isolated group of mountains, trending generally east-west for 27 nautical miles (50 km), situated on the [[Eights Coast]], [[Ellsworth Land]], about 50 nautical miles (90 km) south of [[Dustin Island]]. The charts of the [[United States Antarctic Service]] (USAS), 1939-41, show mountains in this approximate location and relationship to Dustin and [[Thurston Islands]], indicating they were sighted in the flight from the ship Bear, [[February 27]], [[1940]]. The mountains appear in distant air photos taken by [[U.S. Navy Operation Highjump]], [[December 30]], [[1946]], and were observed from [[U.S. Navy]] aircraft by [[Edward Thiel]] and [[J. Campbell Craddock]], [[January 22]], [[1960]]. The naming was proposed by Thiel and Craddock after Dr. [[Thomas O. Jones]] (1908-93), American chemist; senior [[National Science Foundation]] (NSF) official in charge of the [[U.S. Antarctic Research Program]], 1958-78; Director, Division of [[Enviornmental Science]], NSF, 1965-69; [[Deputy Assistant Director]] for National and [[International Programs]], NSF, 1969-78.
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[[Category:Mountain ranges of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Nunatak''' ({{coor dm|69|47|S|159|4|E|}}) is a [[nunatak]] at the head of [[Noll Glacier]], 4 nautical miles (7 km) west of [[Mount Schutz]], in the [[Wilson Hills]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1960-63. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Frank E. Jones]], [[Aviation Boatswain]]'s Mate of [[U.S. Navy Squadron VX]]-6, a member of the aircraft ground handling crew at [[Williams Field]], [[McMurdo Sound]], during [[Operation Deep Freeze]] 1967 and 1968.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Peak''' ({{coor dm|85|5|S|172|0|W|}}) is a mainly ice-free [[peak]], 3,670 m, standing 5 nautical miles (9 km) west-northwest of [[Mount Fisher]] at the head of [[DeGanahl Glacier]], in the [[Prince Olav Mountains]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[John M. Jones]], [[Program Officer]] of the Committee on [[Polar Research]], [[National Academy]] of Sciences, 1957-1963.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Peninsula''' ({{coor dm|71|55|S|100|50|W|}}) is an ice-covered [[peninsula]] 5 nautical miles (9 km) west of [[Hughes Peninsula]] in northwest [[Thurston Island]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) after Ens. [[Robert H. Jones]], navigator and second pilot of PBM Mariner aircraft in the [[Eastern Group]] of [[U.S. Navy Operation Highjump]], which obtained aerial photographs of this peninsula and coastal areas adjacent to Thurston Island, 1946-47.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Point''' ({{coor dm|64|39|S|62|18|W|}}) is a point within [[Wilhelmina Bay]], lying 6 nautical miles (11 km) southeast of [[Cape Anna]] on the west coast of [[Graham Land]]. Charted by the [[Belgian Antarctic Expedition]] under Gerlache, 1897-99. Named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) in 1960 for [[Sir Bennett M. Jones]], [[F.R.]]S., author of [[Aerial Surveying]] by [[Rapid Methods]], a pioneer work on the subject.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Ridge''' ({{coor dm|66|36|S|99|25|E|}}) is a small rock ridge, marked by a sharp [[peak]] at its seaward end, protruding above the lower reaches of [[Denman Glacier]] near the point where the [[glacier]] meets the coast. Discovered by the [[Western Base Party]] of the [[Australasian Antarctic Expedition]] under Mawson, 1911-14, who applied the name [[Cape Jones]], believing the feature marked the west end of the prominent rock cliffs at the east side of Denman Glacier. Dr. [[S.E. Jones]] served as medical officer at the [[Western Base]] and as leader of the party which extended exploration west to Gaussberg. The name Jones Ridge was reassigned on the [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) map of 1955, compiled from aerial photographs taken by [[U.S. Navy Operation Highjump]] in February 1947, because a substantial portion of the Denman Glacier flowage separates this feature from the rock cliffs to the east.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Rocks''' ({{coor dm|66|34|S|97|50|E|}}) is a coastal outcrops 4 nautical miles (7 km) southwest of [[Avalanche Rocks]], on the east shore of the Bay of Winds. Discovered by the [[Australasian Antarctic Expedition]], 1911-14, under Mawson, and named by him for Dr. [[S.E. Jones]], medical officer with the expedition.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Terrace''' ({{coor dm|77|29|S|162|5|E|}}) is a prominent ice free terrace south of [[Mount Peleus]], at the south end of the east segment of [[Olympus Range]], [[Victoria Land]]. The terrace rises 800 m from the floor of central [[Wright Valley]] to a summit of over 1,000 m. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) (1997) after [[Lois M. Jones]], geologist, University of Georgia (not completed)
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jones Valley''' ({{coor dm|83|55|S|56|50|W|}}) is a snow-covered [[valley]] between [[West Prongs]] and [[Elliott Ridge]] in southern [[Neptune Range]], [[Pensacola Mountains]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1956-66. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for Lieutenant (j.g.) [[James G.L. Jones]], U.S. Navy, a member of the [[Ellsworth Station]] winter party in 1958.
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[[Category:Valleys of Antarctica]]
'''Cape Jones''' ({{coor dm|73|17|S|169|13|E|}}) is the cape lying immediately southeast of [[Mount Lubbock]] and marking the south tip of [[Daniell Peninsula]], in [[Victoria Land]]. Discovered in January 1841 by [[Sir James Clark Ross]] who named it for Captain [[William Jones]], RN.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica|Jones, Cape]]
'''Mount Jones''' ({{coor dm|77|14|S|142|11|W|}}) is the northernmost summit of the [[Clark Mountains]], in the [[Ford Ranges]] of [[Marie Byrd Land]]. Discovered on aerial flights from [[West Base]] of the [[United States Antarctic Service]] (USAS) in 1940, and named for [[Clarence F. Jones]], Professor of Geography at [[Clark University]].
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Jones, Mount]]
'''Mount Jord''' ({{coor dm|77|31|S|162|26|E|}}) is a
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Jord, Mount]]
'''Jorda Glacier''' ({{coor dm|81|18|S|159|49|E|}}) is a [[glacier]], about 15 nautical miles (28 km) long, draining the east slopes of the [[Churchill Mountains]] between [[Mount Coley]] and [[Pyramid Mountain]] and merging with the lower [[Nursery Glacier]] just before the latter enters the [[Ross Ice Shelf]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for Lieutenant Commander [[Henry P. Jorda]], [[U.S. Navy]], pilot with [[Squadron VX]]-6 during [[U.S. Navy Operation Deepfreeze I]], 1955-56.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Jordan Cove''' ({{coor dm|54|0|S|38|3|W|}}) is a small [[cove]] which is the principal indentation in the south side of [[Bird Island]], off the west end of [[South Georgia]]. Surveyed by the SGS in the period 1951-57, and named by the [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) for [[David S. Jordan]] (1851-1931), American naturalist, the first president of [[Stanford University]], 1891-1913. In 1896-97 he was commissioner in charge of fur seal investigations in the [[North Pacific]], and subsequently a powerful advocate of fur seal protection by international agreement. Fur seals breed on Bird Island, particularly in the vicinity of this cove.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jordan Nunatak''' ({{coor dm|72|9|S|101|4|W|}}) is a [[nunatak]] standing between the heads of Rochray and [[Cox Glaciers]] in the southwest part of [[Thurston Island]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from ground surveys and [[U.S. Navy]] air photos, 1960-66. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for Specialist 6 [[Joe Jordan]], [[U.S. Army Aviation Detachment]], a helicopter mechanic on the [[Ellsworth Land Survey]], 1968-69 season.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jorge Island''' ({{coor dm|62|23|S|59|46|W|}}) is an one of the [[Aitcho Islands]], lying 0.5 nautical miles (0.9 km) southeast of [[Passage Rock]], [[English Strait]], in the [[South Shetland Islands]]. The name was given by the third [[Chilean Antarctic Expedition]] (1949-50) after the son of commander [[Jose Duarte]] of the ship Lautaro.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Sub-antarctic islands]]
'''Jorgensen Nunataks''' ({{coor dm|83|43|S|164|12|E|}}) is a two rock [[nunatak]]s, rising above the ice-covered ridge which descends eastward from [[Mount Picciotto]], [[Queen Elizabeth Range]]. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) for [[Arthur E. Jorgensen]], [[United States Antarctic Research Program]] (USARP) meteorologist at [[South Pole Station]], winter 1958.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Jorum Glacier''' ({{coor dm|65|14|S|62|3|W|}}) is a [[glacier]] flowing east into [[Exasperation Inlet]], just north of [[Caution Point]], on the east coast of [[Graham Land]]. Surveyed by [[Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey]] (FIDS) in 1947 and 1955. The [[United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (UK-APC) name alludes to the punchbowl shape of the head of the glacier, a "jorum" being a large drinking bowl used for punch.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]
'''Mount Josephine''' ({{coor dm|77|33|S|152|48|W|}}) is a [[peak]] marked by prominent rock outcrops, 6 nautical miles (11 km) southeast of [[Bowman Peak]] in the [[Alexandra Mountains]] of [[Marie Byrd Land]]. Discovered by [[R. Admiral Byrd]] while on the [[Byrd Antarctic Expedition Eastern Flight]] of [[December 5]], [[1929]], and named by him during the [[Byrd Antarctic Expedition]] (1933-35) for [[Josephine Clay Ford]], daughter of [[Edsel Ford]], contributor to both expeditions.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica|Josephine, Mount]]
'''Jossac Bight''' ({{coor dm|54|16|S|37|11|W|}}) is a [[Bight (geography)|bight]] extending for 7 nautical miles (13 km) along the south coast of [[South Georgia]] between Holmestrand and [[Aspasia Point]]. The name "[[Jossac Bite]]" was used by the early sealers for a bight to the southeast of [[King Haakon Bay]], probably the feature now described. The compound name "[[Holmestrand-Hortenbucht]]" (presumably derived from the two existing names Holmestrand and Horten, q.v.) was later used by a German expedition under [[Kohl-Larsen]] 1928-29. A form of the earlier name has been approved.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Jotunheim Valley''' ({{coor dm|77|38|S|161|13|E|}}) is a high, mainly ice-free [[valley]] to the east of [[Mount Wolak]] and [[Utgard Peak]] in the [[Asgard Range]], [[Victoria Land]]. Saint [[Pauls Mountain]] stands at the head of the valley. The feature was named in 1982 by the [[New Zealand Antarctic Place-Names Committee]] (NZ-APC) from a proposal by [[G.G.C. Claridge]], soil scientist with the DSIR, [[New Zealand]]. One of several names in the Asgard Range from Norse mythology; Jotunheim being the home of the giants.
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[[Category:Valleys of Antarctica]]
'''Joubert Rock''' ({{coor dm|68|12|S|67|41|W|}}) is a rock with a least depth of 6 fathoms 5 ft, lying 5 nautical miles (9 km) southwest of [[Pod Rocks]] and 9 nautical miles (17 km) west-southwest of [[Millerand Island]], in [[Marguerite Bay]]. Charted by the [[Hydrographic Survey Unit]] from RRS [[John Biscoe]] in 1966. Named for [[Arthur B.D. Joubert]], third officer of John Biscoe and officer of the watch when the rock was discovered.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Joubin Islands''' ({{coor dm|64|47|S|64|27|W|}}) is a group of small islands lying 3 nautical miles (6 km) southwest of [[Cape Monaco]], [[Anvers Island]], at the southwest end of the [[Palmer Archipelago]]. Discovered by the [[French Antarctic Expedition]], 1903-05, under Charcot, and named by him for [[Louis Joubin]], French naturalist.
== See also ==
* [[List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands]]
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[[Category:Sub-antarctic islands]]
'''Jougla Point''' ({{coor dm|64|50|S|63|30|W|}}) is a point forming the west side of the entrance to [[Alice Creek]] in [[Port Lockroy]], lying on the west side of [[Wiencke Island]], in the [[Palmer Archipelago]]. Discovered and named by the [[French Antarctic Expedition]], 1903-05, under Charcot, who considered it to be a [[peninsula]]. Because of its small size the term point is considered more appropriate.
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[[Category:Geography of Antarctica]]
'''Joungane Peaks''' ({{coor dm|72|4|S|0|17|W|}}) is a line of about four small peaks just north of [[Storjoen Peak]] in the [[Sverdrup Mountains]], [[Queen Maud Land]]. Plotted from air photos by the [[German Antarctic Expedition]] (1938-39). Remapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by [[Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition]] (NBSAE) (1949-52) and air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958-59) and named Joungane.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Journal Peaks''' ({{coor dm|72|41|S|64|55|W|}}) is a two groups of separated peaks and [[nunatak]]s which trend east-west for about 8 nautical miles (15 km). They rise 17 nautical miles (31 km) southeast of [[Seward Mountains]] in central [[Palmer Land]]. Mapped by [[United States Geological Survey]] (USGS) from [[U.S. Navy]] aerial photography, 1966-69. Named by [[Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names]] (US-ACAN) after the [[Antarctic Journal]] of the [[United States]], established 1966, a publication of the Division of [[Polar Programs]], [[National Science Foundation]], reporting on the [[U.S. Antarctic Research Program]] and related activities.
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[[Category:Mountains of Antarctica]]
'''Joyce Glacier''' ({{coor dm|78|1|S|163|42|E|}}) is a [[glacier]] immediately north of [[Pewe Peak]], draining from the neve northeast of [[Catacomb Hill]] and terminating 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) up-valley (west) of the snout of [[Garwood Glacier]], which would have been a tributary to it in times of more intense glaciation. Named by the [[New Zealand Blue Glacier Party]] (1956-57) after [[Ernest Joyce]], a member of [[British Antarctic]] expeditions of 1901-04, 1907-09 and 1914-17.
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[[Category:Glaciers of Antarctica]]